davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07

Elko, July 6. 1857.
Hon. r. r. BtoELow, Judge.
Thos. Mansfield ct a..
E N. Laff r,y 9. al, .., , go. =, -.
This cause came onto hear argument
on the motion Of defendant to strike out
part Of conplaint, also argument ON de-.
,nurrer filed herein. After hearing argu-
lnent by Messrs. Dorsey Il Baker, she
Court took the matter under advise.
inent. '"."..'a l"G#i
WIN. Trembath, Plaintiff, vs.. Nevada
Queen Mining Co.. r. F. Coffin, VIM.
WardroP, john Doughsrty & Harry
Bently, Defendants. This cause came
on to hear argument on tho petition and
bond for ,rer oval to Circuit Court. Al.
ter argument by q. W. Baker Esq, on
motion of J. ". Dorsey Esq, Attorney
for Ill the defendants herein, 1t Is here
by ordered that this Court accepts the
said bond and surety offered by tho pc.
titioners, ami TINT this cause be wholly
removed and transferred for trial or
further orother proceedings to The Cir
cuie Court OF tho U. 8. Ninth Circuit in
and for Vie district Of tina State of Ne.
vada. 't7'"a fHH lEnr a,Hy
A short session Of tho District Court
was held this iporninR, July TIN, when
Vesta Gordon. was granted divorce
from her husband, Il. O. Gordon. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
q. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPOT HorEL-C Clark 4 Green Proprie

tors.
+ Houeyman, Tbos Knin. Glover
Valley; j H Shepherd, Doc Shepherd,
WI Crane, South Fork; 10 Henuen.
Pleasant Valley; A A Marshall. Mrs
Nichels, Bonnie. Nichols, Sprucemont
Chas Pearson, PlacervilI.; r r Bige-
low, Reno; S ID Price, Iowa City; D T
Henry, Gilbert Henry. Mound Valley;
w Shoecraft, r D Lnnham, Mrs Gordon
Tuscarora; Frank Smith. Trcoma; IS NJ
Street and son, II Smell, Lnmoile
Thos TObin. S +; Miss j p Sullivan
Jack Greek; P Hunsen, Wells; j L
Wines, Eur..ka; w E Atwell, Uo;on
City; j r Wilmington. Raft River. .---
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
JOHN WANANRAKER,
s''t PHILADELPHIA. n-

~~SC~rNN>SDS>>N<>S
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department. A
hrst-class, competent party
can arrange for a llarge and
profitable trade. A plea
SAINT and convenient adjunct
to any other established bust
ness. No risk to agent.
Address a5 't'.n' @aTs.0,' x
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
...l ID. . Hfs - ~ - t-.4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Fancy Goods.

Hrs. Terry has opened = Stock of No.
tions, Fancy Goods, ETC., suoh as every
family needs. In tile brick building OPP
posits the Humboldt House. A liberal
share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 5.28.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Fine OofReS.

To those who enioy 1A'zeup Of good
coffee we wonld rssommend AR
BUCKLES, roasted. bPC not ground.
AMI put mp in pound psPsrs. Try it,
and DO con vinced that il 10 the best in
the market. q -" GIT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
GEM HorEL-Bartlett Il Ostreicher
g. ProprietorY. "

james Monaban, ST; Dan FAIRY. A
S Eisenb"rg, Billion; WIN Gilland,
H7nry Voigt, I4lnoillr; Fl A PRUDENTIAL,
Joe Taylor, Mountain City; John Me
Nee, Chas Dondy' Mar: y River; jus
Nurter, Battle Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
A DanKerosas NKenntl.

Robert Beatty, Jr., son OF our Dis
triet Attorney, met with q bad accident
on the morning o. the Reasta CfgnIy.
He was playing With q. Toy p,stei. aud
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Novelties.

Just received by sxpIess, 100 dosen
latest siyIsS giistB ties, Aisd1 fiovsIliss
AoS ladies rsoeivsd daily ~ oesptsss 81
I. Rossnspy cK's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
RALMAGUNDI.

Attorney ]. L. Mines came over from
Eureka yesterday:a~ ~
Hong DIS trial commenced yester-
day at Colusa, Gal. -
Tuscn5orn enjoyed successful cell
ebration ton the Fourth
j.. w. NJ ckny sailed for Europe in
the Aursnia on Saturday.
I'D. Abel arrived this afternoon from
his home near Fort Hallsck.
The June reduction of the public
debt amounts to 5 100000.
Elk Congressman Townsend says Ohio
Republicans are solid for Sherman.
Assessor A.zW. Hesson. accompanied
by DIR. j. Henderson, left this morning
for Bullion. 60 '
Freighting to Tuscarora islively, and
large tennis ore loading daily for the
upper levels. t..
Reno's, celebration this year, it is
claimed, ecIipsed all previous Efforts in
that direction. = 80
At the regetta of the Royal Clyde
Yacht Club off the crast of Scotland
July 4th, the Thistle again beat the
Irex. 1 - sa
The Supreme Court has rendered
decision in the Rosenblat case, and de-
clured the Drummer law uuconstitu-
'ionai. sa,saa-,4 : EaSs
Mrs s. A.. Bowaer came up from Chr
lin last evening md stopped over in
town today visiting. her aunt, Mrs.
Jnmes Talbot -
At Virginia Citv, on the morning of
she Fourth there WA n. parade of 100
mounted Piute. braves decorated with
war paint aud feathers.
The County Commissioners allowed
claims for gbounties on the scnlps OF
noxions animals agsregating- $l.O5G. II
ut their meeting Last Tuesday,
1t is reported that miners are so
scarce at Tybo that men chnnot be got
to do the work, aud Indians5ar en-
pl'yed in the mines mt 50 5Jper day.
With the Thermometer ranging from
80 to 100 iu the shade during the dry
and nights cool and pleasant, we hear
no complaints Of ,un.stroke IN Nevada.
Nelson's team arrived this morning
from Pie C.eehWitb $4,000 pounds wool,
being abportiou OF this season g clip
from $4,000 sheep bslongin 8 to Stewart
eco. ( ~
Secretary of State Dormer has re-
oeived 200 copies OF the bound statues
Of the last Legislature. Thsse are only
f'r distribution to the County Clerks of
this State. '-F'.'
A wag circulated ,Lhe, report that the
Queen would give six guinens anl sill
yer cradle TO every child born on jubi-
Ice day, and SO for there have been 400
applications, y, ~
W. X. Vanderbilt and, famil. sailed
on Saturday on vanderbilt's yacht Alva
for a cruise around the " orld. The
trip will occupy about IS months, ana
will cost BIZ. 600 per month.
shipment Of ore from the Resur-
Icction mine at Mountain City returned
s57 ounces OF silver TO the ton. This is
good showing and the owners are jubi-
liant at their future prospects.
The CarRon Tribune IL still "scour-
Ing" about that rebel fing business.
Why not jump on To the Pennsylvania
Union Soldiers who proposed to return
the Q ptured flags on the anniversary
Of the battle OF asttysbutg2
Carson Appeal:z-Everywhsre the
prsss and the peopleiarc ft.lingint line
on the proposition that America s for
Americans. You hssr IL on every side.
There nre enough Atnericans in the
country to eleet,any iicket they nomi-
nate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Wansea.

Two men to work In haying ore
waited Immediately. Those who de-
sire employment can DO Accommodates
by inqairiug at this oHace. as
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Firesdh, Eastern Cider.
. An AhaaAnGa CnRa.

Tho oRfariGAL AI,iETtNE orrTMENr 10
eplS put nf, IN lArge. sso-upnes tiu, boxes. and
10 An absolute Giro for OLD BORA. bufns
wouRds yoAADpea ghands, and all skin sggp-.
tionb! WIN ppsisive,y cure all sipdssf psps
.AHh for the ORIGINAL, ABIBTINR oASc
MINI SOFA b. ?. r. hailrr ., ~ oeuta n ..
@-bz nan 20 espsA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
Rcd Rock Saloon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
Fl. Mo ADAMS. ProUriekor.

This popular resort has recently been
placed in arSt clusn repnir and
THE BAR* : - - -
stocked wirh the finest Vince, Liquors
and Ciosra 8 ~ e g ~? "
If You want something Mild or Pow
sFtal give, the Bad Rock saegeall. ::
81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
EJf.F ".s-
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All Glasses OF Legitimate Ad.
vertisc ments not g5Ten
Lines Inserted tn g, this Column
for Fifty Cents a week. NJ -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-07
DISTRICT COURT.

Hf.a Il GBHu.- itlE3j ia
; Elko, July 6. 1857.
Hon. r. r. BIoELow. Judge.
Thos. Mansfield ct al.1
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

relics which grieve US until our hearts are sore. I haven't dared look at them for a year, but I re- member each article. There are two worn shoes, a little chip hat with part of the brim gone, some stockings, pantaloons, a coat, two or three spools, bits of broken crockery, whip and several toys. Wife, poor thing, goes to that drawer every day of her life, and prays over it, and lets her tears fall upon the precious articles, but l dare not go. Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but not often. It has been long time, but some- how we can't get over grieving. Sometimes when we sit alone of an evening, I writing and she sew ing, a child will call out in the street as our boy used to, and we will both start up with beating hearts and a wild hope only to find the darkness more of a burden than ever. It is still and quiet now. I look up to the window where his blue eyes used to sparkle at my coming, but he is not there. l listen for his batter ing feet, his merry shout, his ring ing laugh, but there is no sound. There is no one to search my pockets and tease me for presents and I never find the chairs turned over, the broom down, or ropes tied to the door knobs. I want some one to tease me for my knife; to ride on my shoulders; to lose my axe; to follow me to the gate when I go, and be there to meet me when 1 come; to call 'good night" from the little bed now empty. And wife, she missed him still more. There are no little feet to wash, no prayers to say, no voice teasing for Jumps of sugar, or sobbing with the pain of hurt toe; and she would give her own life almost to awake at midnight and look across to the crib and see our boy there as he used to be. So we preserve our relics, and when we are dead we hope strangers will handle them tender ly even if they shed no tears over them.-Anon.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Jay Gould receives some curious telegrams. Among those he re- ceived immediately after it be- came known that the Western Union had absorbed the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company was the following: ITO Jay Gould and Son, Proprietors of the Earth, 195 Broadway: l Icongratulate you on your success in swallowing your old rival, the B. S O. Water it we'll; then build a wire fence around the moon. IKEY KLEIN sIEIN."
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

that political faith-which Wash ington taught to our fathers and Jefferson inoculated in his doc Urine, to be by this same sister hood received with the words of the master, "The stone which the builders hath rejected has become the headstone of the corner.
 JEROME H. VAUGHN.
 San Jose, Nov. 18th.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

The Norristown Herald tells this story of recognition: "A hen owned by a Norristown woman swallowed a needle fifteen years ago. A year later she sold the fowl. Recently she bought a spring chicken in market, and while carving the bird she found the identical needle swallowed fifteen years previously. She recognized it by a defect in the eye. The incident is no more re- markable than some of the animal and bird stories appearing in the Western papers, but 1t is quite as true"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
our Dear Boy.

I saw my wife pull out the bottom drawer of the old bureau this evening and I went softly out and wandered up and down until I knew she had shut it up and gone to her sewing. We have some things laid away in that drawer which the gold of kings could not buy and yet they are
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
How to Train a Canray.

Set the cage on table near where you wish to sit; after a little conference with the bird, in- troduce finger between the wires near the favorite perch, holding it there patiently, yourself occupied with book or paper the while. Presently, as it shows no disposi- ton to harm him, he cautiously goes up to examine it. Then he picks to ascertain it's quality, may be he fights it. That is well; he no longer fears It. Pay him with a little bird food, put him away. Next day try him again. He may go farther and light on it, or he may be several days getting thus familiar. Be patient. Once this step is attained, vary the pro gramme by introducing the finger in other spots. He will soon light on it at any point or angle Than try the door, at first thrust ing the finger under it, next time fasten it open, blockading egress with the rest of the hand as one finger extends within. When he perches on it, draw him forth a little, next time tempt him to the perch outside a little, and go on. In short time you have but to open the cage door, up-lift finger, and he is sure to fly for it; and he may thus be called to any part of the room to rest on the familiar perch.
 Most birds learn this familiarity in a few days, yet there are those who will be two to four weeks about it.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

One of our exchanges gives an account of novel horse race which formed part of the enter tainment at the recent Webster Ia.) county fair. The distance was mile and a half, the horses to walk the first half-mile, trot the second half, and finish with half mile run, thus testing the animal on all gaits. There were fifteen starters. The fast walkers had the advantage, as the horses that could leave his closest competitor even six or eight rods in a half mile could open up a gap at a trot while the others were finishing their walk to the wire that it would require sharp trotting to overcome. It is stated that this novel race created great deal of excitement and was the leading attraction on the fair ground, and we suggest that some such trial as this might be better for country fairs generally than to give purses for regular races to be competed for by trained trotters or runners. The object had in view in giving this novel performance was evi
 dently to test the country road horses at all gaits; giving the horses that had never had any training whatever on the track just as good chance as the train ed racers, and testing the ability of the horses to go at all gaits. It certainly has the merit of novelty and would doubtless prove else
 where, as it did at Fort Dodge last September, a strong and drawing card.-Hoof and Horn.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

A general reduction of tariff throughout the United States over the Western Union Telegraph lines will take effect December 1St.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

Shakespeare revised: All the worlds a stage. and most of the men and women in the business merely supers.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

A circus show can pull moro sick boys and girls out of bed than all the doctors in town.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

The public debt, since June 30th, has been decreased over S40,000,000.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial,

Territorial. tiovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. n. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott Commissioner of Immigration - c. H. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. II. Wright. Chief Justice, Prescott; W. w. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix: Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson.
 U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, U. s. Marshal-w. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-1. Hise. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Delegate to Consress-Mark A. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-wm. H. Judge of Second Judicial District-W. w. Judge of Third Judicial District-J. II. Wright, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30
CIifton Postomce.

Reeular hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:s0 D. m. Regfstration from e:30 a. m. to p. m. Money Order hours, 9:30 .. m. to ! D. m- Sundays, office open from II B. m: to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tucsdays, turtiays. Mail closes 900 D. m-
 Mail for Morenci closes st 6:s0 a. n. No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps. box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for msil matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARpoy, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-11-30

"An freights except orc concentrates are of the first class
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
 President.
, 1887-06-16
A SUNDAY ROW
which Grew out of a soeiaiistie Picnic.


JERSEY CITY, June ia desperate
fray took place this afternoon at
Conrad Schneider's Oak Cliff park, AT
Uniontown, N. j. 1t was engaged for
the day by socialists, who assembled
about 1000 strong to hear addresses by
Most and his co-laborer, Braunschweig,
and the park was decorated with red
flags and vast quantity OF beer was
tapped. Each of the socialists invest
cd thirty-hve cents in ticket which
admitted him to the grounds and en-
titled him to six glasses of beer. The
proceeds Of the picnic, it was an
nounced, were to be used to obtain u
new trial for the condemned anarch-
lists in Chicago. About y dozen
swarthy Bohemians were in charge OF
the park gate and closely scanned all
comers. Ihey denied admission to all
whom they suspected of being report
crs or detectives. They enjoyed them
selves unmoltstcd till afternoon, when
Il disturbance occurred. The row
was caused by Bernard Winn,
n laborer, who attempted to pass
through the woods, as was his custom.
He was seized by several socialists and
assaulted when he declined to answer
inquiries. Winn managed to break
loose and escape. Later in the day IL
base ball game commenced on the adj
joining grounds by the Monitor club,
of New York, and a nine from Dan
bury, Conn.,, several hundred men
and boys witnessing it. When he
returned to the picnic grounds lie
scaled the fence, but had scarcely done
so when the socialists, many of whom
were armed with clubs, swarmed
around him. Winn drew revolver,
but was disarmed before he could use
it, and was badly beaten.
, 1887-06-16
Giving UP Hard Earned Trophies.

AUSTIN, Texas, June I3.-Governo
Ross has received the following letter
from the acknowledgement of the
United States army: The president
OF the United States having approved
of the recommendation that all flags
in the custody of the war department
be returned to the authorities of
the respective states in which the
regiments which bore them were
organized, for such disposition as may
be determined on, am instructed by
the honorable secretary of war to
return to you, in the name of the war
department, all the flags now in this
Office belonging to volunteer organi-
cations in the state of Texas. In dis
charging this pleasant duty beg that
you please advise me OF your wishes
i'll the matter. 1t is the intention
in returning each flag to give its his
tory as far as possible.
, 1887-06-16
SULLIVAN'S FUTURE.
VIII lie Go to Europe?-He viii Heee
kilrain.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondencel
New YORK, May 25
BY the merest accident learned two inn
portant facts about the intentions of John T..
Sullivan for the future. In Che first place il
may be- set down rs certain that afte, next
fall America will not see him again tor az
year at least, and in all probability longer/
as the trip to Australia will surely be takefv
The big fellow believes, and / concur in his
opinion, that an Immense amount of money
would be given up by the Antipodeans for o
simple look at the pugilistic phenomenon OF
the nineteenth century Thus he and the
urbane Pat Sheedy would come home with
their pockets thiclily lined with Australian
gold and without the necessity of having to
even risk defeat to attain this very desirable
end.
Many suppose that this trip of the cham
pions has only been decided upon in order to
give him an opportunity to get out of a meet
ing with Jake kirain, whom 1t is alleged be
fears to meet until after his arm is in as good
condition as 1t was before he broke it upon
Fatsy Cardiff. But, take my word for u,
Sullivan, IL he Is alive, will meet land Of
course conquer Jake Kilrain before he starts
on his trip to Australia. A stop Of o few
days will then be made at Minneapolis, for
the purpose Of enabling John L. % dispose Of
the "Peorin Giant" provided that that sprint
runner can ever be induced to again trus4
himself within range Of the big fellows pom
derous n,auleys. Thess statsmsutu may be|
regarded a. authentic. OCTY COHSH,
, 1887-06-16
BUTTE MINERS.
How They Increased the Membership OF
the Miners Union,

How They Increased the Membership OF
the Miners Union,
Special to tho REVIEW.
BUTTE, Montana, June 13.-To-day
was the ninth anniversary of the form
alton of the Miners union of Butte,
TO which all the miners of the sur
rounding country belong, excepting
the men employed by the Blue Bird
mining company, where some fifty
Italian miners are employed. About
700 miners, headed by three bands,
marched to the mine, arriving there
just Mt noon. The parading party
asked permission TO enter the mine
and bring the balance Of the men to
the surface for the purpose of compell-
ing them to join the union. Supt.
Booreman protested. After some further
parleying the officer of the company
was giver to understand that the
Miners union would do no harm. The
day shift men were found hid in cell
lars and outhouses. Sheriff Lloyd and
the financial secretary went to the
mine, bringing the day Isiners to the
surface. The complaint of the union
was that the Italians were working
under the established price fifty
cents per day. The Italians were
brought out and marched at the head
Of the procession through the city, and
thence to the union hall, where they
were initiated into the union. While
the procession was passing through
the streets 1T was loudly cheered. No
violence was used throughout the pro-
eeedings. The company hereafter
will not employ other than union
miners. This will increase the member
ship of the union from 1,750 to over
1000. Notice was given to all strag-
Cling miners to join the union or they
will be blacklisted.
, 1887-06-16
A Singular Plague.

TRENTON, Mo-, June 12.-This town
and vicinity have been infested during
the past week by an insect the descrip-
ton of which agrees fully with the
species Of cantharides, or Spanish
fly, as given in the United States dis
pensatory. The insect comes in pei.
feet swarms, and they not only devour
vegetables with avidity, hut they have
vesiculating power on the human body
fully equal to cantharides. Fully a
thousand people in Trenton are thus
nursing blisters caused by this insect,
and lights in residences at night have
been almost abandoned for fear of at
tracting the pestiferous insect.
, 1887-06-16

a number of the firemen were out
on Monroe street last evening run.
ming. The trials We're for the pur-
pose OF selecting the fastest travel
ers over II measured course. 1t Is
the mode taken by the committee to
select n team.
The Washington and Idaho fair
association advertises for bids for
privileges on the fair grounds. Bid.
ders should remember this privi-
iege is for six months, so that the
lucky man has the benefit of the
fall fair and all intermediate meet.
ings.
Yesterday there were no stra wber-
ries in market The rain has not
improved the growing crop.
, 1887-06-16

New YORK, June 13.-Home Club,
District Assembly, No. 40, Knights of
Labor, which has caused so much
trouble among other district assem-
blies in this city, is said to be fast dis
integrating. The matter which is
causing this is internal trouble, and
from which there is said to be greater
danger than from all outside attacks.
The failure of the auditing committee
appointed last October to report the
financial affairs of the assembly is a
main cause. The report was to have
been made yesterday as result of
strong pressure, but it was not forth
coming and members declare that if it
is not submitted next Sunday there will
be war
, 1887-06-16
Public Meetings Prohibited.

DUBLIN, June 12.-In consequence
Of the governments proclamation for
bidding the meetings announced to be
held at Bodyke to-day, an extra mid
day force was drafted into service to
enable the authorities to enforce the
proclamation. Michael Davitt eluded
the authorities, however, and addressed
five hundred persons mt Feakle while
soldiers were searching for him. He
asserted the peoples right OF meeting
in public, and said If the people were
80 nod they could deal with the black
coated burglar brigade as they deserve.